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2010-06-21
, 16:15
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Posts: 327 |
Thanked: 249 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ Λεμεσιανός, ρε!
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#51
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2010-06-21
, 16:17
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Posts: 266 |
Thanked: 89 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
@ Norway
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#52
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2010-06-21
, 16:18
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Posts: 1,455 |
Thanked: 3,309 times |
Joined on Dec 2009
@ Rochester, NY
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#53
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The Following User Says Thank You to woody14619 For This Useful Post: | ||
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2010-06-21
, 16:22
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Posts: 267 |
Thanked: 408 times |
Joined on May 2010
@ Austria
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#54
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And these rules are made to protect 'us' anyway..
I'm sure there'll be some reasonable grace period for this to take into full effect and friendly reminders/warnings for unintentional rule breaking.
....right?
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2010-06-21
, 16:24
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Posts: 266 |
Thanked: 89 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
@ Norway
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#55
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2010-06-21
, 16:33
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Posts: 267 |
Thanked: 408 times |
Joined on May 2010
@ Austria
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#56
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I also like the idea about preventing someone for posting multiple times in a row to the same thread. I think that would be a nice way to encourage clean usage. I would recommend if that happens though at there be an option to "bump" the thread on an edit.
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2010-06-21
, 16:38
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Posts: 609 |
Thanked: 243 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
@ Eastern USA
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#57
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Why make those rules, anyway? Someone having a second account (not just for spamming and flaming) doesn't hurt the community at all.
But I had to admit, I have myself 2 total seperate accounts here at maemo.org. (this one and a other one)
You should be fine. It only becomes an issue when members with infractions or banned members start creating new accounts, thus:
"If a member who has accumulated infraction points is proved to be posting on a second account (via IP address), the account with a higher number of posts will get the additional infraction, and the newer account will be banned permanently."
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2010-06-21
, 16:38
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Posts: 1,559 |
Thanked: 1,786 times |
Joined on Oct 2009
@ Boston
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#58
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In response to several comments past and future: obviously these are guidelines and will not be enforced to the letter every moment of everyday. Not only is that not practical but it's not desirable as there will always be some judgement involved and the idea is to promote a constructive environment, not to make everyone move in lockstep (or goose-step as some like to claim any time a hint of order is maintained by "artificial" means).
The point is to clarify what is and isn't appropriate so that the proper response can be determined by any moderator, thus enabling a team of moderators to act more consistently and with less overhead (overhead which you don't see because it is mulled over in the moderator forum). For this, a more detailed policy is needed than has existed, and this is it.
The Following User Says Thank You to Flandry For This Useful Post: | ||
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2010-06-21
, 16:45
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Posts: 415 |
Thanked: 732 times |
Joined on Jan 2009
@ Finland
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#59
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Oh no it isn't, unfortunately, and you've hit the nail right on the head there.
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2010-06-21
, 16:56
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Posts: 267 |
Thanked: 408 times |
Joined on May 2010
@ Austria
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#60
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Reggie has said that's only a problem when you've started to get infractions. If you're clean, it shouldn't be a problem.
Seems to me that the moderators are not the ones taking rules to extremes that weren't intended, but the ones responding to them.
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Tags |
commandments, community, infractions, rules, t.m.o. policy |
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